Q1: Can I eliminate "is" here? If yes, could you kindly let me know under what situations I can eliminate BE.
Q2: Should I use MNC's instead of MNC here, since the person might work in more than one multinational company ?
Many thanks,
Top answer
1-- It depends on the context. g. a newspaper advertisement.
— Mister Micawber
1-- It depends on the context.
g.
a newspaper advertisement.
Since you have already omitted 'an' before MNC and capitalized 'Experience', I can only presume that this is not meant to be a full sentence, but an advertisement or similar situation.
-- Obviously, more than one is included; any normal employer would not reject an applicant who had worked in more than one.
Free · every Monday
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1-- It depends on the context. You can omit 'be' (as here) if it is not a written text but e.g. a newspaper advertisement. Since you have already omitted 'an' before MNC and capitalized 'Experience', I can only presume that this is not meant to be a full sentence, but an advertisement or similar situation.
2-- It would be wiser to use the full form...of everything: 'Work experience in